7 February 1992Danish Treaty SignatureAnders Fogh Rasmussen
Signs the Treaty on European Union for Denmark alongside Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen.
Historical records for Denmark in 1992, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Signs the Treaty on European Union for Denmark alongside Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen.
Signs the economic and monetary commitments contained in the Treaty on European Union as Denmark's Minister for Economic Affairs.
Signs the Treaty on European Union for Denmark alongside Economic Affairs Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen.
Signs the Treaty on European Union for Denmark as Minister for Economic Affairs.
The Justice Ministry completes a constitutional review of Denmark's accession to the Maastricht Treaty and the transfer of powers involved.
Explains the economic and monetary provisions of the Maastricht settlement during Denmark's referendum campaign.
Argues that Denmark should approve the Maastricht Treaty and remain fully engaged in European cooperation.
Supports parliamentary approval of the treaty's economic and monetary provisions before the first Danish referendum.
Defends the government's foreign-policy case for ratifying the Maastricht Treaty during the parliamentary approval process.
Campaigns for approval of the Maastricht Treaty before Denmark's first referendum on the agreement.
Heads the government as the Folketing approves the Maastricht Treaty by 125 votes to 25 before the required referendum.
Faces the diplomatic consequences of Denmark's rejection while the other member states continue their ratification processes.
Acknowledges the Danish electorate's rejection of the Maastricht Treaty, with 50.7 percent voting against ratification.
Represents Denmark as Community leaders discuss the ratification crisis created by the Danish referendum result.
Works with other Community governments as Denmark seeks a politically acceptable route toward treaty ratification.
Represents Denmark as European leaders address public confidence, subsidiarity and the continuing Maastricht ratification problem.
Supports the Danish demand for a special arrangement concerning participation in the third stage of economic and monetary union.
Uses Denmark in Europe as the negotiating basis for securing special arrangements from the other member states.
The government submits Denmark in Europe, identifying defence, monetary union, citizenship and justice issues requiring special arrangements.
Supports constitutional safeguards for Danish participation in future justice and home-affairs cooperation under the Maastricht framework.
Assumes responsibility for Denmark's economic policy during the negotiations seeking a Maastricht solution after Anders Fogh Rasmussen leaves government.
Represents Denmark as the European Council considers special arrangements intended to resolve the Danish Maastricht ratification problem.
Takes Denmark's position to the Edinburgh European Council as the Twelve seek to rescue the ratification process.
Negotiates the settlement applying special arrangements to Denmark in defence, monetary union, citizenship and justice cooperation.
The Edinburgh settlement gives Denmark a special position concerning the defence dimension of European Union cooperation.
Supports the arrangement allowing Denmark not to participate in the third stage of economic and monetary union.
Secures a European Council decision addressing Denmark's concerns while leaving the Maastricht Treaty text unchanged.
The Edinburgh settlement clarifies that Union citizenship does not replace Danish nationality, addressing a central Danish concern.
The Edinburgh settlement confirms constitutional safeguards for Denmark regarding future transfers of sovereignty in justice and home affairs.
Works on Denmark's response to the Danish settlement as the Edinburgh European Council concludes.
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